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6666 dX3
IIIIIHlKllIKIUHUtMl
timumiHiimniiMi
Il I Ulf 10
POPLAR SHOPPER
SEPTEMBER 21, 1988
POST OFFICE BOX 668 POPLAR, MONTANA 59255 PHONE: 768-3433
BULK RATE
U.S. POSTAGE PERMIT #4
Plentywood vs. Poplar
1:00 P.M.
1:00 P.M. Saturday Sept. 24th
H$MECp/IING
COMING TO TOWN
-Fallfest, Sat. Sept. 24
at the Cultural Center. �Homecoming Boys
Football game with
Plentywood at 1:00 p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 2*th. �Home Girls Basketball
Game with Circle-Sat.
Sept. 24th. �Our Lady of Lourdes
Harvest Dinner-Parish
Center, Sun. Sept. 25
at 12 Noon-3p.m. �Y MC A Meeting-Sun.
Sept. 25th at 7:00 p.m. �Native American Week
Sept. 26-30. �Junior High Football
f:00 p.m. at Fairview.
Sept. 27th-Tuesday. �Native American Day
Sept. 30 - Friday. �Chambers Newcomers
Banquet, Oct. 8th. �Red Ribbon Week,
Weather 66
Homecoming King & Queen Candidates
1988 Homecoming Candidates: Yvonne Dehner, Kindra Parry, Holly Melbourne, Shannon Lezard, Mary Fladeland, George II simian, Kirby Lanchbury, Randy Ault, and Willie Ricker, Others that are not pictured include 16 candidates in all.
Emergency Livestock Programs Expanded
Date Hi Lo Hi
9/13 76 39 0
9/U 80 43 0
9/15 80 43 0
9/16 86 44 0
9/17 56 49 .13
9/18 59 47 .72
9/19 56- 39 0
EMERGENCY LIVESTOCK ASSISTANCE
PROGRAMS EXPANDED BY NEW LAW Eligibility for assistance under emergency livestock assistance programs administered by the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service has been expanded by the Disaster Assistance Act of 1988, signed by President Reagan last month. ASCS official Muriel Park said hog producers and commercial fish producers who have suffered feed losses due to the drought may be eligible for aid under the new law. Hog producers may now apply for assistance under the Emergency Feed Assistance Program, Muriel Park said, under EIAP, eligible swine producers can purchase government-owned grain at 75 percent of the county loan rate for the grain. Swine were already considered eligible livestock under the Emergency Feed Program. EFP
DRUG FREE POPLAR
1988 NATIONAL RBD EIDC0N CAMPAIGN
The NATIONAL FEDERATION OF PARENTS FOR DRUG FREE YOUTH, Inc.. and DRUG FREE YOUTH OF AMERICA are pleased to announce the 1988 NATIONAL RED RIBBON CAMPAIGN. The theae la:
"THB CH0ICR FOR MB, DRUG FRBB!"
RBD RIBBON WBBK: October 23-30, 1988
HONORARY CHAIRMBN: PRBSIDBNT RONALD RBA0AN MRS. NANCY RBAGAN
Aa American citizens, we have the following righta:
* To live in DRUG-FRBB fanilies
* To live in DRUG-FRBB c-oMun i t i es � To learn in DRUG-FREE schoole
� To work in DRUG-FRBB workplaces
* To drive on DRUG-FREE highways
As American citizens, it ia our reaponsibi1lty to reach the goal of the Red Ribbon National Caapaign.
CAMPAIGN GOAL: TO CRBATB A DRUG FRBB AMBRICA!
provides Federal cost-sharing at 50 percent of the cost of purchasing emergancy feed needs; not to exceed 5 cents per pound, feed grain equivalent. Muriel Park also pointed out that commercial fish producers and producers of horses for human food are now included under both feed programs, and that they should check with the county ASCS office to find out if they are eligible. Another change in the emergency feed assistance programs is that donated feed is now considered feed on hand in computing eligibility for feed assistance. Muriel Park said the changes in the program became effective Aug. 26. For more information on the livestock assistance prgrams, contact the coutny ASCS office.
Centennial Meeting
The Montana Centennial Office and Commission will bring together Montana County affiliates and project and product promoters for the first time Sept. 2k at the Heritage Inn in Great Falls. The all day conference will open at 9:00 a.m. with a welcome from Lt. Gov. Gordon McOmber, Chairman of the Centennial Commission. During the day participants from all corners of the state will take part in panel discussions on Organizing Centennial Activities, Ways to Get Involved Locally, Fund Raising Tips and vendor fair featuring sanctioned MontanaCentennial products. Montanans also will have an opportunity to meet members of the Centennial Office staff, Lt. Gov. McOmber said. Co-Host-, for the conference are members of the Cascade County 89ers, the Cascade County affiliate organizaiton. A dinner and Centennial entertainment hour is planned at the CM. Russell Museum starting with a no-host social hour at 6:00 p.m. Members of the Centennial Commission include Patricia DeVries, Poison; Nancy Y. Dumont, Wolf Point; Marilyn Frazier, Great Falls; James Haughey, Billings; David John, Butte; Robert
CONT. ON PAGE 5
Joan Broomfield Party
The Poplar Community Hospital and Nursing Home honored Joan Broomfield at a ambulance retirement party on Friday afternoon at the hospital dining room. A cake, decorated as the ambulance, baked by Diane Hempel, was the centerpiece of a buffet-laden table. Two exotic belly dancers performed to rythmic music of the far east and captivated the audience. Joan, an EMT, managed the Poplar Ambulance for 8 years. As a CPR and 1st Aid instructor she taught hundreds of people. Farm folks in remote areas became "first responders", large classes of hospital personnel and firemen were instructed and updated under her guidance. She traveled long distances in all weather conditions, and worked hard hours to share her medical knowledge with anyone who expressed an interest. She not only instructed, but seemed to constantly "take call". Her 'beeper' became her badge, and it often went off in the Middle of the night. Joan wanted this ambulance unit to be first class � and because of her, it is. Those who now acttivcly serve are her former students, and they will carry out the work she started. Joan is leaving temporarily to attend the Wycliff Bible Translator^ Quest Program where she will again serve, in yet another ."apacity.
NEW ANGLE PARKING
There is new angle parking on the northside of the Traders State Bank, the reason for change is to obtain more parking spots. PLEASE OBSERVE???????
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 25th
CHILDREN UIN UER 6 $1.00 6-11 $3.00 12-ADULT $6.00
HARVEST
DINNER
B5 ^�2^
SERVING FROM 12 NOON-3PJVI.
SEATING AND SERVICE WILL BE BY NUMBER TO AVOID WAITING IN LINE. TV ENTERTAINMENT AVAILABLE FOR THOSE WAITING..
TURKEY HAM
&
All The Trimmings SALAD BAR HOMEMADE PIE
OUR LADY OF LOURDES PARISH CENTER

Digitization and metadata by The University of Montana Maureen and Mike Mansfield Library. Images scanned by The Crowley Company from microfilm to master TIFF files at 300 PPI, 8 bit grayscale using a Mekel Mark V microfilm scanner. Derivative images created using PhotoShop CS4. OCR was performed with Abbyy FineReader 10 corporate edition.

6666 dX3
IIIIIHlKllIKIUHUtMl
timumiHiimniiMi
Il I Ulf 10
POPLAR SHOPPER
SEPTEMBER 21, 1988
POST OFFICE BOX 668 POPLAR, MONTANA 59255 PHONE: 768-3433
BULK RATE
U.S. POSTAGE PERMIT #4
Plentywood vs. Poplar
1:00 P.M.
1:00 P.M. Saturday Sept. 24th
H$MECp/IING
COMING TO TOWN
-Fallfest, Sat. Sept. 24
at the Cultural Center. �Homecoming Boys
Football game with
Plentywood at 1:00 p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 2*th. �Home Girls Basketball
Game with Circle-Sat.
Sept. 24th. �Our Lady of Lourdes
Harvest Dinner-Parish
Center, Sun. Sept. 25
at 12 Noon-3p.m. �Y MC A Meeting-Sun.
Sept. 25th at 7:00 p.m. �Native American Week
Sept. 26-30. �Junior High Football
f:00 p.m. at Fairview.
Sept. 27th-Tuesday. �Native American Day
Sept. 30 - Friday. �Chambers Newcomers
Banquet, Oct. 8th. �Red Ribbon Week,
Weather 66
Homecoming King & Queen Candidates
1988 Homecoming Candidates: Yvonne Dehner, Kindra Parry, Holly Melbourne, Shannon Lezard, Mary Fladeland, George II simian, Kirby Lanchbury, Randy Ault, and Willie Ricker, Others that are not pictured include 16 candidates in all.
Emergency Livestock Programs Expanded
Date Hi Lo Hi
9/13 76 39 0
9/U 80 43 0
9/15 80 43 0
9/16 86 44 0
9/17 56 49 .13
9/18 59 47 .72
9/19 56- 39 0
EMERGENCY LIVESTOCK ASSISTANCE
PROGRAMS EXPANDED BY NEW LAW Eligibility for assistance under emergency livestock assistance programs administered by the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service has been expanded by the Disaster Assistance Act of 1988, signed by President Reagan last month. ASCS official Muriel Park said hog producers and commercial fish producers who have suffered feed losses due to the drought may be eligible for aid under the new law. Hog producers may now apply for assistance under the Emergency Feed Assistance Program, Muriel Park said, under EIAP, eligible swine producers can purchase government-owned grain at 75 percent of the county loan rate for the grain. Swine were already considered eligible livestock under the Emergency Feed Program. EFP
DRUG FREE POPLAR
1988 NATIONAL RBD EIDC0N CAMPAIGN
The NATIONAL FEDERATION OF PARENTS FOR DRUG FREE YOUTH, Inc.. and DRUG FREE YOUTH OF AMERICA are pleased to announce the 1988 NATIONAL RED RIBBON CAMPAIGN. The theae la:
"THB CH0ICR FOR MB, DRUG FRBB!"
RBD RIBBON WBBK: October 23-30, 1988
HONORARY CHAIRMBN: PRBSIDBNT RONALD RBA0AN MRS. NANCY RBAGAN
Aa American citizens, we have the following righta:
* To live in DRUG-FRBB fanilies
* To live in DRUG-FRBB c-oMun i t i es � To learn in DRUG-FREE schoole
� To work in DRUG-FRBB workplaces
* To drive on DRUG-FREE highways
As American citizens, it ia our reaponsibi1lty to reach the goal of the Red Ribbon National Caapaign.
CAMPAIGN GOAL: TO CRBATB A DRUG FRBB AMBRICA!
provides Federal cost-sharing at 50 percent of the cost of purchasing emergancy feed needs; not to exceed 5 cents per pound, feed grain equivalent. Muriel Park also pointed out that commercial fish producers and producers of horses for human food are now included under both feed programs, and that they should check with the county ASCS office to find out if they are eligible. Another change in the emergency feed assistance programs is that donated feed is now considered feed on hand in computing eligibility for feed assistance. Muriel Park said the changes in the program became effective Aug. 26. For more information on the livestock assistance prgrams, contact the coutny ASCS office.
Centennial Meeting
The Montana Centennial Office and Commission will bring together Montana County affiliates and project and product promoters for the first time Sept. 2k at the Heritage Inn in Great Falls. The all day conference will open at 9:00 a.m. with a welcome from Lt. Gov. Gordon McOmber, Chairman of the Centennial Commission. During the day participants from all corners of the state will take part in panel discussions on Organizing Centennial Activities, Ways to Get Involved Locally, Fund Raising Tips and vendor fair featuring sanctioned MontanaCentennial products. Montanans also will have an opportunity to meet members of the Centennial Office staff, Lt. Gov. McOmber said. Co-Host-, for the conference are members of the Cascade County 89ers, the Cascade County affiliate organizaiton. A dinner and Centennial entertainment hour is planned at the CM. Russell Museum starting with a no-host social hour at 6:00 p.m. Members of the Centennial Commission include Patricia DeVries, Poison; Nancy Y. Dumont, Wolf Point; Marilyn Frazier, Great Falls; James Haughey, Billings; David John, Butte; Robert
CONT. ON PAGE 5
Joan Broomfield Party
The Poplar Community Hospital and Nursing Home honored Joan Broomfield at a ambulance retirement party on Friday afternoon at the hospital dining room. A cake, decorated as the ambulance, baked by Diane Hempel, was the centerpiece of a buffet-laden table. Two exotic belly dancers performed to rythmic music of the far east and captivated the audience. Joan, an EMT, managed the Poplar Ambulance for 8 years. As a CPR and 1st Aid instructor she taught hundreds of people. Farm folks in remote areas became "first responders", large classes of hospital personnel and firemen were instructed and updated under her guidance. She traveled long distances in all weather conditions, and worked hard hours to share her medical knowledge with anyone who expressed an interest. She not only instructed, but seemed to constantly "take call". Her 'beeper' became her badge, and it often went off in the Middle of the night. Joan wanted this ambulance unit to be first class � and because of her, it is. Those who now acttivcly serve are her former students, and they will carry out the work she started. Joan is leaving temporarily to attend the Wycliff Bible Translator^ Quest Program where she will again serve, in yet another ."apacity.
NEW ANGLE PARKING
There is new angle parking on the northside of the Traders State Bank, the reason for change is to obtain more parking spots. PLEASE OBSERVE???????
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 25th
CHILDREN UIN UER 6 $1.00 6-11 $3.00 12-ADULT $6.00
HARVEST
DINNER
B5 ^�2^
SERVING FROM 12 NOON-3PJVI.
SEATING AND SERVICE WILL BE BY NUMBER TO AVOID WAITING IN LINE. TV ENTERTAINMENT AVAILABLE FOR THOSE WAITING..
TURKEY HAM
&
All The Trimmings SALAD BAR HOMEMADE PIE
OUR LADY OF LOURDES PARISH CENTER